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El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 2

Publication:
El Paso Heraldi
Location:
El Paso, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

EL PASO HERALD COURT COUNTY MEET 0 TI Institute Brings Nearly All From Districts; Miss Winkler Speaks. rari all tne teachers elected for ou'i'j schools the coming session -f Paso Monday attending the county teachers' institute, -V i i omened in the court of ap-, -N Monday Over SO -v(hrs answered the roll call. vT'cr invocation by Rev. P. R.

no.erbocker and a sons, America," the assembly, Miee Myra Winkler. ip. ntendent, delivered a short re- or the ear's work, forecasting a i mr successful even than prof S. H. Worrell, dean ciool Mines, was to have address of the v.i unahle to attend.

Hold Section Meeting. Miss Winkler's talk- the. 1 -ivhfrs ner divided Into sections. Vli held brief meetings, as follows: Pi.nirt Miss Annie T. White, -Reading.

Miss White: spelling. juiner; writing. Mrs. cnar- Work, number work. Miss Helen trjfi.e- nature study, Mrs.

Marga 'ite-m-diate. Mrs. Ella Lee. nresld- iz --Reading, Mrs. Fannie Oulligan; "ii.ng.

miss iizanetn Barnes; arithmetic. Mrs Bartholemew: sreorranhv i' a and history. Miss Margaret djournment was made until in The Best Hay Grain Fuel Ceal. Southwestern Fuel Feed Co. Phone 8300 Adv.

Bi Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists Harry Swain Heads Grand Jury; Tuesday Call Day; Cases Are Set. With the calling of the district court by judge W. IV Howe Monday morning and the organization of Its grand Jury, the annual fail court season started. Members of the lar association met in the morn ing in the 41st district courtroom and set cases for the term, which will be called to order In that court some time Monday afternoon by Judge P.

R. Price. Judges Ballard Coldwell and William P. Brady, of the tith district and the county court at law. respectively, will convene their terms this afternoon also.

rand Jury In t'hosra. The grand Jury in judge Howe's court was drawn as follows: Harry Swain. C. H. Iavell, George i-e-Baron.

F. N. Hall. J. F.

Coles. W. R. Long. T.

W. Ardoin. V. E. Ware.

W. G. Wall. J. W.

Ptockard. Richard Warren and C. Shelton. The court designated Mr. Swain chairman and the jurors selected Mr.

Leavel! secretary, following which the body adjourned until Wednesday morning. T. F. Holgate and William Van Haselen were appointed bailiffs and T. Garcia, interpreter for the grand Jury.

Tuesday will btr call day in this court and judge Howe will consult with members of the bar and set all civil causes. No cases were tried before any of the tribunals Monday. Order Arrest of Man "Too Busy" for Draft Wichita, Sept. 3. "I cannot report for examination today: too busy." read a collect message sent to the war department in Washington by a Butler county oil worker the other day.

It was a new form of draft resistance. The department wired the message back with instructions to arrest the man. FERGUSON ASKS 1 DO CARLOADS OF PEOPLE BE FI GATTLEMENACED EL PASO BUSINESS MEN LIKE NEW LUNCH COUNTER The New Lunch Counter at Hotel Faso del Norte Kills a Long Kelt Want. El Paso business men who patronised the Hotel Paso del Norte Lunch Counter last Saturday were highly pleased with the Service. It is now possible to get something good to eat, get quick Service and only pay nom inal prices The new Counter, is open twentv-four hurs a da dv i Parisian War Bread Is Brown and Hardy To Be Sold at One Cent a Slice Paris.

France, Sept. 1. Firmly resolved as they are to submit to any sacrifice to ensure victory, the Paris ians have shown far more passive resistance to limitations of bread and amusements than to any of the many restrictions that they have to endure. The war began by robbing the Parisian of his little rolls and crescents which he was convinced was the only civilised form of taking the day's first meal. Then it took away his fancy bread and now the last straw, it has taken away white bread altogether, leaving him a brown substance with a very hard crust which covers a doughy and indigestible inside.

The Official Journal has just published the decree regulating the making and consumption of bread, and explaining how the bread cards will operate when they come into use next October. Children from one year to six are allowed two thirds of a pound of bread a day. Everyone over six years can have l.t pounds. "In all hotels and restaurants, the decree reads, 'bread must be counted separately and only be served in slices at one cent each." (Correspondence of A. ENTER AXU TIPllfS KAVAOU RI1INK TOWNS Geneva.

Switzerland, Sept. 3. The Swiss sanitarv authorities at Basel and all along the German frontier are taking measures to prevent dysentery, tphus and scarlatina, which prevail in Uhine towns, from entering Switzerland. AH travelers coming from Germany are required to undergo medical examination. The epidemics ar to be due to insufficient nourishment.

WBREYHARRZELLMIL President V. P. Asit. Mgr. Sec-Trea.

Mgr. i Southwestern I Fuel Feed Co. (INCORPORATED.) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS Fuel, rain and Hay PHONES 8300-1-2 EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS OF CELEBRATED SWASTIKA COAL THE 100 PER CENT EFFICIENCY FUEL We are not loaded up "on high-priced coal" When you are ready to buy WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY! Following grades of fuel can always be had at Reasonable Prices SWASTIKA, CERRILLOS WHITE ASH, GALLUP, N0.7 PEA ANTHRACITE, (Spencer heaters) BASEBURNER FURNACE ANTHRACITE. We Filled All Contracts, Verbal or Written Last Year at Original Contract Price "Our Coal Makes Warm Friends" and "Our Feed Sticks io the Ribs." Yard No. 1, 1300 E.

Missouri. Yard No. 2, Copia and Frutas, E. P. S.

W. Tracks G. H. S. A.

Tracks Denies Any Intention to Defraud State and Asks Impartial Hearing. Austin. Texas. Sept. 3.

James f-F'erguson has addressed a letter to the people of Texas asking for an im partial hearing of his case. In it the governor denies any inten tion to defraud the state or anyone else: declares his profit from the deposit of state funds in the Temple bank was extremely small, while he had saved the state large sums on state contracts: says that his use of mansion funds was based on custom and he paid sujb money back when asked; adds that if he had desired to make money out of bis position be could have grafted out of the penitentiary and other funds, and concludes with the declaration that he has been foremost in looking after the interests of education and foster-ins; conservative legislation. Cluwrom fn lloune- A quorum failed to materialise in the house today. Only ST members answered roll call and an adjournment was taken until tomorrow morn inar. Trial Open.

In When the impeachment trial convened in the senate at lw a. today, it was regarded as unlikely that much evidence would be reached before late this afternoon. Seating of Member Ulaputed. Before tne senate resolved itself into a taish court of impeachment this nominal, the auestion of th u.ti.. of V.

A. Collins, of Beaumont, cam up and nas urged with considerable neat. As a reault of thl. H.l.v tfc- only progress made on the trial of the governor was the reading of the charges and the unit The question of whether Collins is to a ln the senate was finally referred to the attorney gen-1 eral for an opinion. Charge, and ABinrr Are Made.

Tne entire morning session of the senate, sitting as a court of Impeach- I V. ucvotea to tne reading ofl the 21 charges preferred against the governor and the reading of the governors answer and demurrer. The! reading of the answer and demurrer was not concluded until this afternoon IpproDriaf tan. T.m TI I 1 Additional appropriations are to he urged by several of the state departments during the present special session of the 35th legislature, on the grounds that the appropriations made in certain instances at the first called sess'on were inadequate. The plan is to prepare one general bill con- a.uinK an aaamonal appropriations1 (Wired and then present the measure to acting governor Hobby for fm-' mission to the legislature during this session.

Tnt state department of asrlcul-1 tu-t. through commissioner Fred V. Ia.s will ask for an appropriation ot JlO.ono or J15.000 a year to be used I In printing bulletins and for buying I "woo busk papers ana other articles needed In the department and for which no provision was made ln the general appropriation made for that department. Dr. IV.

B. Collins of the state health department desires an appropriation to be used for fumigation purposes; the appropriation heretofore made has btn found to be totally inadequate because of the rise ln the articles or mat. 'rial used in fumigating The state labor department wants an additional appropriation for traveling expenses of Inspectors, while state In- I spector of masonry Hendrickson I wants an appropriation for traveling 1 expenses. Representative James T. Denton is also preparing a bill, which he will endeavor to have submitted by acting I governor Hobby, to regulate tommis- I I sion men.

HOBBY APPOINTSJOHN SEALY REGENT TO SUCCEED DR. FLY i ustm. Texas. Sept i. Acting gov- VT.

Hobby today announced I the appointment of John Sealv, of i i Ualveston. to be a. member of the I loard of regents of the University of Texas, in place of Dr. A. W.

of i-Jalveston, whose appointment bv gov-1 ernor Ferguson the senate tailed to confirm I I Mr. Sealy Is a banker and business I man of Galveston. The appointment 1 as sent to the senate for confirma- I tion and it was decided that the sen- ate shall go into executive session! tomorrow morning at .30 oclock. to I act on this and other appointments by I acting governor Hobby. EL PASO AUTO TOURISTS i I PHAI5P THF PiriClP rniCTi It wiMI Seattle, Aug.

3. After a mo. i tor trip from El Paso to this citv 1 H. Lester. R.

A. lister. W. A. He- I Kee and rharles Le Baron, all El Paso I business men.

say they feel qualified i to tell the Pacific coast a few things about itself. 'I tell VOU this COast I lust ahnnl the best little holiday ground ln the world." one of them said, "and the quicker we realise it the better There aren't man acant lots in Europe that ran skin our own little back yard and we haven't even opened one ee to the fact that we'v irot nmtfcin- trat boosted, would soon be justlv I more famous than the Swiss Alps. AVe have the scenery, the roads, the li- mate and the facility to handle crowds. All wc need to make our Pacific coast one of the world's biggest lIay centers in the reputation and that Is up to Talk about the coast Tell the next fellow where to spend his vacation If he wants the time of hm life Railroads Unable to Supply Cars to Take Cattle From the Drouth District. Austin.

Sept. S. liver 100 carloads of cattle in the drought stricken section of west Texas are now waiting shipment and there are no cars to ship them to water and grass, according telegrams received by the railroad commission from it. Beal. ot Colorado City and others of that portion of the state.

The situation is declared acute and cattle are dying for want of water and grass. The commission immediately took np the matter with the various railroads, with the result that it was found that the Santa Fe is now short nearlv So cars; the Texas Pacific needs 4SS cars and has only 1 00. and the Orient has not sufficient cars for the movement of Its own business. Heavy movements of war supplies and material Is the cause assigned for the shortage of cars. The commission has now appealed to the Xational Car Service association for assistance.

Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take t3rove The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties oi LIMINE and IRON. 0c Adv. Notice, Tenement Owners. Lee Newman can get more money out of your property, at a leas cost. than anyone eise.

ask nia clients. Jhone 4MI. 94 St- El Paso. Adv. We hare again started oar Dally Hot Lunches.

Ardoln's. Adv. Fin of Fish in Mud Puddle in the Road Punctures Auto Tire Cottonwood Falls. Sept. 3 While probate judge .1 Coverdill was on hi way to StalTordville his car ran over a big fish in a flooded stretch of the road.

A fin punctured the tire and the judge had to give up the trip. The fish was swimming in about a foot of water, which was running across the roadway. This is probably the first case on record of a motorist running over a fish trespassing on the public highway. JE ROME SWEPT BETTERMENT IF SIE FIRE JAIL IS PLANNED Germans Drop Poisoned Candy In Reims; Dead Children Are Result Plymouth. Hats Sept.

2. German airmen flying by night over a French town near Reims, recently dropped poisoned candy, causing the death of many children who ate it according to a letter from Brownlee Benael Gauld. a former Harvard university student, who is now driving an ambulance on the western battle front. The communication was made public today by his father here. The letter also states that the Germans are "continually shelling hospitals." LAND WITHDRAWN FROM YUMA RESERVATION TO BE OPENED Tuma.

Sept. 3. From the interior department has come notice that a large tract of lana on the Tuma Incian reservation has been taken out of the Tuma reclamation project and that it will be open lor entry on, October 1. contingent upon 36 days prior application. It is expected that there will be many applications, so provision has been made for a drawing by lot on September 34.

Filings will be made as usual through the Phoenix land office. I 700 Are Made Homeless by Flames in the Mexican and Austrian Quarter. Jerome. Sept. J.

Thirtv buildings, including several rooming houses, were destroyed by fire last night in the quarter of town occupied by Mexicans and It was estimated by town authorities that TOO people had been made homeless. The fire was said to have been started, by an overturned lamp. Low water pressure handicapped firefighters. The buildings destroyed were all constructed of wood, and intervening iron and concrete structures alone prevented the flames from spreading to the business district. Most of th buildings were of flimsy construction and the property loss was relatively small.

It was estimated at tlo.MO. When the alarm sounded nearly all the residents of the district wer attending a dance and there were few people in the buildings destroyed. Jerome bad planned a celebration of Labor day. which was canceled, and the committee ln charge announced that JISOO donated for prises would be diverted to relief work. Miss Florence Spencer is assistant chief clerk in the National City bank of New York.

Tou move when yon call 3S00. City Service Co. II. I. Camp.

Manncer. Autos. Baggage. Limousines, Taxis. (Advertisement) Faze Publicity Barean Advertising in all its branches.

Telephone 1111. Adv. City Officials Take Steps to Improve Conditions of City Prison. Mayor Charles Davis, chief of B. J.

Zabrlskie and members of the civil service commission will on Tuc- iday visit the county jail, to be de-I livered to the city in the near future, and thoroughly Inspect the bulldinc. with a view to making plans for al terations and renovatlona necessary to adapt the building to the cit's use. Improvements contemplated already include shower baths, a reading room and nosslblv a hand ball court for the. police force. Chief Zaortskie is plar- ning.

too, ir permission is gran'ea to prolde sleeping quarters for four reserve officers. All these things be considered thoroughly bv the officials and the advice of an ar 'ei-r will be sought before any final piar.s are made, however. AUTO FROM DEMING TURNS ri ir-r Tiyin Tr rM rr et irtlTl I wen; nuivio rire oiaunibi A party of five men were spilled out of an automobile Saturday nigh'. some of them going through the wind shield, it is said, when a car belt; driven at a high rate of speed struck a soft place in the Camlno Real about five miles below Las Crucee. X.

Besides the driver. William McCo- the party consisted of Hoe" LaMai-skle. Roger LaManskie. Sidney Cohen and Joe Weil, all of Deming. N.

M. The car Is said to have turned over. Several of the men were sent to the Providence noepital ln El Paso where it was fotmd that none of the had sustained serions injuries. BEATTIE AND LEHMAN LEAVE AFTER EXAMINING DREDGES William C. Seattle, superintendent or the reclamation service.

whoe headquarters is in Denver, and who has been In the city during the last week, leaves this evening for Colorado William Lehman designing engine for the Bucyrus companv. will return to South Milwaukee on an evening train. Messrs. Beattie snd Ihman have been here examining the four Bucyrus drag line excavators which are being used on the reclamation project. As four new exca ators are to be made It was thought some changes would be of service.

i A record In excavation was made i last week when the excavator which is being used near Fabens dug up cubic feet of earth in eight hours I Already over a mile of the drain in the a alley has been dug This drain is 30 feet wide on the bottom, and the iirst mite ana a nair Is about six feet deep, while the rest of the drain will be about nline feet deep. S. P. AGENT IN ST. LOUIS WANTS EL PASO LITERATURE That many person are induced to come to El Paso, or to stop oer in i this city Instead of pausing throuph.

by the booklet sent out bv the publicity department of the chamber of1 commerce, is indicated in a letter to the chamber from A. G. Little, general i agent of the Southern Pacific lines in St Louis. i Mr. Little wrote th chamber nf I commerce for a large shmtnent of Hi booklets.

"What to S-e in Ul Paso "We ind this pub heat mn it. erv valuable in soliciting bwincn for our and also Inducing people make Ptopox r8 at El Paso." hewmtt fJi tfi WAl?" To lasnrs Victor csaSty. swy look for the faiaoos trxdexaarx. "His Mister's Vettt," It ca as maiee products of the Vfctor 7a9ss MtrMn Csspasy. Martinelli interprets a beautiful serenade on a new Victor Bnchten the Tiome with Sole Color Varnishes Lander Limber to.

Den gentfl (Soft Beams the Light) Uwnmni Martin elh and Metropolitan Opera Chorus Victor Red Seal Record 64700. Tea-tack. $1. Into his opera of Don Pasquale, Donizetti wrote one of the most melodious serenades ever given to any lover to sing. And Martinelli, whose superb tenor voice has endeared him to Metropolitan Opera audiences and Victor owners, inter prets this beautiful number with a charm most delightful a tender passionate message of a heart which yearns for the love that is its own.

It is a Victor Record you will want to hear that you will cherish among your library of Victor Records. Go to-dar to any Victor dealer's and have him pfer this new MartmcHi record or any other music by the woridQ neatest artists who make Victor Records exclusively. He will also ElatUy demonstrate the various styles of the Victor and Victrola Records t0 SacnEer Vokc Cukure Victor Talking Machine Co, Camden, N. J. Important NoticeVktor Record, and Victor Machfaet are co Wtw Yicur Record.

ecnumrtrU.d at a on tie la ef eadi mocti proauna asd Begat,.

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About El Paso Herald Archive

Pages Available:
176,279
Years Available:
1896-1931